Jarvis makes an appearance on BBC Breakfast to promote Eurostar's Culture Connect
programme which is a partnership of 15 museums and galleries in London,
Paris and Brussels and for which Jarvis was appointed an ambassador.

Jarvis played a secret acoustic gig at the Hull Adelphi to celebrate the club's 25th anniversary.
Regional news programme BBC Look North covered the event. Jarvis: "The Hull Adelphi was the first place that Pulp ever played outside Sheffield. It must have been not that long after it opened in the mid-80s.
So we used to look forward to that - like getting in a van and travelling up the motorway and coming to Hull. Sometimes we used to set off early so we
could go to the seaside before. I think Bridlington is the nearest place, so we'd go there. So because of that - I don't know how many times we played here, five
or six times probably - we remember those times."

Jarvis puts in a below-average performance on this hour-long political panel show. Topics discussed included the economy, education,
Ronnie Biggs, identity cards and the death of Michael Jackson: "If there's a tragedy about the whole thing I would say that if he'd
have kept making great records like he did in the mid-80's up to now that would've been great.
But for some reason for the last 20 years he
didn't do that and for me that's the tragic part of it."

Prior to his performance later the same evening, Jarvis joined Spinal Tap on stage to play bass guitar on Big Bottom.

The Music Instinct: Science and Song: PBS (USA)

Unknown Location: Live Performance
Rec: 2008
Trans: 24 June 2009

Jarvis and Richard Hawley perform an acoustic version of Born To Cry in this two-hour documentary on the science of music.
Press Release: "Rock stars Jarvis Cocker
and Richard Hawley were asked to participate in a new experiment to reveal the
difference in the brain when two people perform music together as opposed to solo. Cocker was asked to enter a fMRI machine, while Hawley played his
guitar in the room. When the scan was analysed it showed a measurable difference in brain activity when Cocker sang alone
compared to when he sang with Hawley playing guitar. During the duet, Cocker's brain was more active in areas for phrasing
and coordinating music as well as cognitive and emotional interaction."

Jarvis is interviewed by Krishnan Guru-Murthy from the Record Collector shop in Broomhill, Sheffield
to mark the occasion of International Record Shop Day. The 10 minute interview covers Jarvis' love of
independent record shops and their future, music piracy and vinyl.

Jarvis: "Records have two sides - for the younger listeners - and a side will last between 20-25
minutes. To be honest for most bands and most music, 20-25 minutes is probably okay. You put
one side on and then you'll put another record on and listen to that. Through luck or whatever they
came up with the perfect listening format for music. I think five or six songs of anybody is about
as much as you can take in one sitting. A CD might chunter on for 75 minutes - it's kind of too
long an investment of your time I think."

Jarvis takes part in a documentary celebrating the work of six female pop icons from the 1960's and 1970's. This first programme
tells the story of Dusty Springfield, Sandie Shaw, Marianne Faithfull, Suzi Quatro, Siouxsie Sioux and Kate Bush.

Do It Yourself... The Story of Rough Trade: BBC4

Unknown Location: Personal Appearance
Rec: 2008
Trans: 13 March 2009

Another great documentary from BBC4 in which Jarvis shares his recollections from 1993 when he approached Rough Trade to see if they'd manage
Pulp: "We kind of got ourselves into a bit of a mess. We had the remnants of an old record deal with an unscrupulous independent label.
Island Records wanted to sign us but once they heard about all these complications they wouldn't touch us with a barge pole. And
it was a friend who said 'why don't you go and talk to Geoff Travis'? Single-handedly, Rough Trade, Geoff and Jeanette gave me
back some faith in the music industry because up to then I just thought 'it's a bunch of fucking crooks'."

A brilliant hour-long documentary where Jarvis talks about his influences and songwriting style. The many highlights include an
acoustic performance of Shakespeare Rock and his attempt to play Common People on the Casio keyboard he originally wrote the song on.

Writer Paul Morley takes a journey back through time to revisit his own adventures and misadventures in fashion and meets the pop
stars who he feels are responsible for the way he looks now. Amongst other things Jarvis talks about the untucked t-shirt as
Britpop's fashion legacy. The most memorable quote of the programme also goes to Jarvis: "The best pair of trousers I had in the
mid-nineties I got from a skip".

France 4 broadcast what appears to be the entirety of one of Jarvis' earliest
solo concerts from November 2006. Songs broadcast were:
Fat Children, Don't Let Him Waste Your Time, Heavy Weather, One Man Show, I Will Kill Again, From Auschwitz To Ipswich, Tonite,
Big Julie, Disney Time, Big Stuff, Black Magic, Cunts Are Still Running The World.

Jarvis joined the review panel alongside Ian McMillan and Emily Perkins. Hosted by Kirsty Wark, the panel discussed
the film Smart People; the BBC drama Filth about Mary Whitehouse; the play
The Good Soul of Szechuan; and Santi White's debut album Santogold.

A superb hour-long documentary which includes live footage from Jarvis' concerts
at the Camden Roundhouse and the Sheffield Plug. Jarvis talks about why he has
always liked being an outsider, the difficulties in dealing with fame at the
height of Pulp's success and how he now enjoys near anonymity in Paris. One of
the highlights included Jarvis' explanation about why he likes the way that a
Parisian high-rise was painted (pictured) and why he chose the location for his
LP's cover image.
The Culture Show: BBC2

Jarvis talks about the bands he's chosen to take part in his forthcoming Meltdown Festival.

Rage: ABC1 (Australia)

Unknown Location: Personal Appearance
Rec: Unknown
Trans: 9 June 2007

Jarvis was the guest programmer of this all-night music video show, selecting videos from the likes of The Clash,
Amy Winehouse, Kate Bush and Boney M. See his full playlist
here.

The Old Grey Whistle Test Story: BBC4

Unknown Location: Personal Appearance
Rec: Unknown
Trans: 19 May 2007

Jo Brand narrates a profile of the BBC's first flagship live music programme,
The Old Grey Whistle Test, which ran from 1971 to 1987.

Imagine... Scott Walker: BBC1

Unknown Location: Personal Appearance
Rec: Unknown
Trans: 22 May 2007

Jarvis makes a few brief appearances as a talking head in Alan Yentob's
documentary on Scott Walker: "The record that he did with us was called We Love Life - nobody bought it! I turned up at his manager's
house to meet him and he was sat there and he had a baseball cap on - I didn't expect that. The peak of the cap was pulled down so I could
only really see his mouth and we started talking. I played him some bits of music and then I was encouraged because as the
conversation went on the brim kept kind of inching up and maybe after 35 minutes we actually made eye contact".

Jarvis is joined by Richard Hawley for an acoustic performance of Heavy Weather (broadcast) and Disney Time (not broadcast, but
available on the BBC's website). The show also included an interview with Jarvis about his new album.

France 4 broadcast excerps from that evening's performance at the Festival des Inrocks. Songs broadcast were: One Man Show,
I Will Kill Again and Cunts Are Still Running The World. A full broadcast of the concert was shown in 2008.

Performances of Don't Let Him Waste Your Time and
From Auschwitz To Ipswich, as well as a brief interview with Jools Holland.

Top Of The Pops: The True Story: BBC2

Unknown Location: Personal Appearance
Rec: 2006
Trans: 30 July 2006

A documentary about the history of Top Of The Pops which was broadcast the same evening as the last ever show. Jarvis: "To me
Top Of The Pops isn't really a programme about music authenticity. It's more about something that you watch when it's
your tea and some little things might catch your imagination. It is that pop thing rather than 'yeah he's playing that
guitar really well'."

La Musicale Spécial Gainsbourg: Canal +

Unknown French Location: Live Performance
Rec: March 2006
Trans: 31 March 2006

Jarvis and Kid Loco perform a cover of Serge Gainsbourg's I Just Came To Tell You That I'm Going. The event, which marked the
15th anniversary of Gainsbourg's death also included performances from Jane Birkin, Carla Bruni and Placebo.

Jarvis presented the award for Best Album to Richard Hawley for his LP Coles Corner. Notable for the
cracking joke that Hawley told in his acceptance speech.

Jarvis Cocker Talks To Kirsty Wark: BBC 4

Unknown Location: Live Appearance
Rec: Unknown
Trans: 28 October 2005

Screened almost ten years to the day that Different Class was released, this half hour interview with BBC Newsnight's
Kirsty Wark saw Jarvis questioned on a number of personal topics. While all the usual subjects were discussed (childhood, Jarvis' dad, the effects of success) Wark's direct interview style made for a brutally frank
exchange, particularly when the discussion turned to Jarvis' past drug
use. Even when he talked about well known subjects - like the 1996 Brit Awards - he
managed to provide answers with
added reflection and insight. Sadly he didn't spill any beans about his
forthcoming solo material.

Jarvis Cocker's TV Pop Rules!: Channel 4

Various Locations: Presenter
Rec: Various
Trans: 14 July 2005

A fun and informative look at the history of pop TV, seen through the eyes of
Jarvis. While a venture of this sort could have gone
horribly wrong, turning into one of those dreadful 'Top 10/25/50/100 TV Moments' programmes, the finished product is instead an
engaging journey though the archives of pop TV. But as Jarvis was keen to point out, it's not about nostalgia,
"'cause nostalgia is a mug's
game". Spliced into ten short sections, Jarvis introduces his 'rules' of what makes great pop TV. Includes interviews with Sir Cliff
Richard, Sir Jimmy Saville (a real highlight - unsurprisingly) and Status Quo.

Different Class was voted number 70 in this poll of the public and music
industry insiders. Jarvis: "I'm really pleased that people have a soft-spot for
the record. That's the best thing about getting featured in something like this.
It means that in some weird random way you've connected with people. And I find
that quite touching."

The promotional video for Common People was voted number 39 in this poll of the public and music industry insiders.
Jarvis: "I like pop music and had been brought up on pop music watching Top
Of The Pops. I always liked it when they had a dance that went along with
the song. Having written a pop song that could be vaguely palatable to people, I
thought 'this is our chance now to have the dance'. Of course I didn't think it
up properly so I had to make it up on the day so as you see on the video it's
pretty rubbish - it's just a lot of pointing. But at least it had a dance!"

Jarvis and Richard Hawley accompany Nancy Sinatra for a rendition of Don't Let Him Waste Your Time,
a song which Jarvis wrote for Nancy's eponymous LP. Jarvis played acoustic
guitar and provided backing vocals. Not only did he appear to have more hair
than Nancy, but he also sported a scull 'n' crossbones belt which looked
suspiciously similar to the one worn by Darren Spooner.

A list of Jarvis' TV appearances during the Pulp years can be found at the bottom of the
Pulp TV Archive.